-
leaves contain etioplasts due to
being shaded by
outer leaves;
seedlings that
naturally germinate underground may also
contain etioplasts.
Plastid Chloroplast...
- periphery, as
observed for
proplastids in the root meristem. Pre-granal
etioplasts,
which are
chloroplasts that have not
matured but can be chloroplasts...
- to expand.
Chloroplasts that have not been
exposed to
light are
called etioplasts (see also plastids). De-etiolation, is a
series of
physiological and biochemical...
- variants: Chloroplasts:
typically green plastids that
perform photosynthesis.
Etioplasts:
precursors of chloroplasts. Chromoplasts:
coloured plastids that synthesize...
-
under these conditions. They are also
common in
etioplasts, but
decrease in
number as the
etioplasts mature into chloroplasts.
Plastoglobuli contain both...
-
differentiated into
specialized organelles such as chloroplasts, chromoplasts,
etioplasts, and leucoplasts,
collectively known as plastids. Sericytochromatia, the...
- the
plant embryo and in the
absence of light,
proplastids develop into
etioplasts that
contain semicrystalline membrane structures called prolamellar bodies...
-
which causes the
oranges to turn back to green.
Plastid Chloroplast and
etioplast Chromoplast Lycopene: red
color of
tomato Capasanthin: red
color of peppers...
-
during the light-induced
development from
proplastid to
chloroplast or
etioplast to chloroplast. At
these times, the
synthesis of
chlorophyll and the biogenesis...
-
separated from
sperm cells as they fuse with the egg.
Plastid Chloroplast and
etioplast Chromoplast Leucoplast Amyloplast Proteinoplast Wise RR (2007). "The Diversity...
